Resultado da pesquisa (8)

Termo utilizado na pesquisa Leguminosae Mimosoideae

#1 - Lesões de pele causadas por Mimosa pudica (Leg. Mimosoideae) nos membros de bovinos e ovinos no Estado do Pará, p.435-438

Abstract in English:

ABSTRACT.- Barbosa J.D., Silveira J.A.S, Albernaz T.T., Silva N.S., Belo Reis A.S., Oliveira C.M.C., Riet- Correa G. & Duarte M.D. 2009 [Cutaneous lesions of the legs caused by the thorns of Mimosa pudica (Leg. Mimosoideae) in cattle and sheep in the State of Pará.] Lesões de pele causadas por Mimosa pudica (Leg. Mimosoideae) nos membros de bovinos e ovinos no Estado do Pará. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 29(5):435-438. Central de Diagnóstico Veterinário, Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária, Universidade Federal do Pará, Campus Castanhal, Rua Maximino Porpino da Silva 1000, Castanhal, PA 68740-080, Brazil. E-mail: diomedes@ufpa.br A condition of cattle and sheep characterized by ulcerous and granulomatous skin lesions of the legs was studied. Epidemiological data and the nature of the lesions indicate that they are caused by the thorns of Mimosa pudica (Leg. Mimosoideae). The disease was observed only in pastures largely infested by the plant, and animals recover quickly when moved from them.

Abstract in Portuguese:

ABSTRACT.- Barbosa J.D., Silveira J.A.S, Albernaz T.T., Silva N.S., Belo Reis A.S., Oliveira C.M.C., Riet- Correa G. & Duarte M.D. 2009 [Cutaneous lesions of the legs caused by the thorns of Mimosa pudica (Leg. Mimosoideae) in cattle and sheep in the State of Pará.] Lesões de pele causadas por Mimosa pudica (Leg. Mimosoideae) nos membros de bovinos e ovinos no Estado do Pará. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 29(5):435-438. Central de Diagnóstico Veterinário, Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária, Universidade Federal do Pará, Campus Castanhal, Rua Maximino Porpino da Silva 1000, Castanhal, PA 68740-080, Brazil. E-mail: diomedes@ufpa.br A condition of cattle and sheep characterized by ulcerous and granulomatous skin lesions of the legs was studied. Epidemiological data and the nature of the lesions indicate that they are caused by the thorns of Mimosa pudica (Leg. Mimosoideae). The disease was observed only in pastures largely infested by the plant, and animals recover quickly when moved from them.


#2 - Intoxicação espontânea por vagens de Prosopis juliflora (Leg. Mimosoideae) em bovinos em Pernambuco, p.233-240

Abstract in English:

ABSTRACT.- Câmara A.C.L., Costa N.A., Riet-Correa F., Afonso J.A.B., Dantas A.F.M., Mendonça C.L. & Souza M.I. 2009. [Spontaneous poisoning in cattle by mesquite beans, Prosopis juliflora (Leg. Mimosoideae) in Pernambuco.] Intoxicação espontânea por vagens de Prosopis juliflora (Leg. Mimosoideae) em bovinos em Pernambuco. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 29(3):233-240. Clínica de Bovinos, Campus Garanhuns, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Av. Bom Pastor s/n, Cx. Postal 152, Mundaú, Garanhuns, PE 55292-901, Brazil. E-mail: aclcamara@yahoo.com.br Three outbreaks of poisoning by Prosopis juliflora pods are reported in the semiarid region of the state of Pernambuco, Northeastern Brazil, in cattle grazing in fields invaded by the plant or ingesting mesquite beans as a concentrate food. In two farms the disease occurred sporadically. In another, 112 (9.28%) cattle out of 1206 were affected, 84 (6.96%) died due to emaciation, and 28 (2.32%) gained weight after the pods had been withdrawn from the feed. Main clinical signs were progressive weight loss, atrophy of the masseter muscles, dropped jaw, tongue protrusion, difficulties in prehending food, tilting the head during mastigation or rumination, salivation, impaired swallowing, and decreased tone of the tongue. The hematology reveals hypoproteinemia and anemia. Gross lesions were emaciation and reduction in size of the masseter muscles, which appear thinner than normal and grayish due muscular atrophy. Degeneration of neurons of the trigeminal motor nuclei, Wallerian degeneration of the trigeminal nerve roots, and muscular atrophy of the masseter muscles with substitution by fibrous tissue were observed on histologic examination. For the prevention of the poisoning is necessary to limit the amount of mesquite beans in animal nutrition. It is also necessary to develop research to determine the economic and sustainability of the use of Prosopis juliflora for animal food, human food or other uses such as charcoal, wood and fuel wood.

Abstract in Portuguese:

ABSTRACT.- Câmara A.C.L., Costa N.A., Riet-Correa F., Afonso J.A.B., Dantas A.F.M., Mendonça C.L. & Souza M.I. 2009. [Spontaneous poisoning in cattle by mesquite beans, Prosopis juliflora (Leg. Mimosoideae) in Pernambuco.] Intoxicação espontânea por vagens de Prosopis juliflora (Leg. Mimosoideae) em bovinos em Pernambuco. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 29(3):233-240. Clínica de Bovinos, Campus Garanhuns, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Av. Bom Pastor s/n, Cx. Postal 152, Mundaú, Garanhuns, PE 55292-901, Brazil. E-mail: aclcamara@yahoo.com.br Three outbreaks of poisoning by Prosopis juliflora pods are reported in the semiarid region of the state of Pernambuco, Northeastern Brazil, in cattle grazing in fields invaded by the plant or ingesting mesquite beans as a concentrate food. In two farms the disease occurred sporadically. In another, 112 (9.28%) cattle out of 1206 were affected, 84 (6.96%) died due to emaciation, and 28 (2.32%) gained weight after the pods had been withdrawn from the feed. Main clinical signs were progressive weight loss, atrophy of the masseter muscles, dropped jaw, tongue protrusion, difficulties in prehending food, tilting the head during mastigation or rumination, salivation, impaired swallowing, and decreased tone of the tongue. The hematology reveals hypoproteinemia and anemia. Gross lesions were emaciation and reduction in size of the masseter muscles, which appear thinner than normal and grayish due muscular atrophy. Degeneration of neurons of the trigeminal motor nuclei, Wallerian degeneration of the trigeminal nerve roots, and muscular atrophy of the masseter muscles with substitution by fibrous tissue were observed on histologic examination. For the prevention of the poisoning is necessary to limit the amount of mesquite beans in animal nutrition. It is also necessary to develop research to determine the economic and sustainability of the use of Prosopis juliflora for animal food, human food or other uses such as charcoal, wood and fuel wood.


#3 - Avaliação do efeito tóxico de Leucaena leucocephala (Leg.Mimosoideae) em ovinos

Abstract in English:

ABSTRACT.- Almeida A.P.M.G., Kommers G.D., Nogueira A.P.A., Júnior L.G.B., Marques B.M.F.P. & Lemos R.A.A. 2006. [Evaluation of the toxicity of Leucaena leucocephala (Leg. Mimosoi-deae) in sheep.] Avaliação do efeito tóxico de Leucaena leucocephala (Leg.Mimosoideae) em ovinos. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 26(3):190-194. Departamento de Medicina Veterinária, Faculdade de Medicina Vetetinária e Zootecnia, Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso do Sul, Av. Senador Filinto Müller 2443, Cx.Postal 549, Campo Grande, MS 79070-900, Brazil. E-mail: eqrural@nin.ufms.br An experiment was performed to evaluate the toxicity of Leucaena leucocephala for sheep. Two ewes and six lambs were divided into seven treatments and fed the plant. The adult ewes did not show clinical signs of poisoning. The 4 to 5-month-old lambs presented partial wool loss 6 days after beginning of the administration of the plant and total wool loss after 12 or 20 days. The age of the sheep in this experiment suggests resistance of adult ewes and susceptibility of young lambs to L. leucocaephala poisoning.

Abstract in Portuguese:

ABSTRACT.- Almeida A.P.M.G., Kommers G.D., Nogueira A.P.A., Júnior L.G.B., Marques B.M.F.P. & Lemos R.A.A. 2006. [Evaluation of the toxicity of Leucaena leucocephala (Leg. Mimosoi-deae) in sheep.] Avaliação do efeito tóxico de Leucaena leucocephala (Leg.Mimosoideae) em ovinos. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 26(3):190-194. Departamento de Medicina Veterinária, Faculdade de Medicina Vetetinária e Zootecnia, Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso do Sul, Av. Senador Filinto Müller 2443, Cx.Postal 549, Campo Grande, MS 79070-900, Brazil. E-mail: eqrural@nin.ufms.br An experiment was performed to evaluate the toxicity of Leucaena leucocephala for sheep. Two ewes and six lambs were divided into seven treatments and fed the plant. The adult ewes did not show clinical signs of poisoning. The 4 to 5-month-old lambs presented partial wool loss 6 days after beginning of the administration of the plant and total wool loss after 12 or 20 days. The age of the sheep in this experiment suggests resistance of adult ewes and susceptibility of young lambs to L. leucocaephala poisoning.


#4 - Experimental poisoning by Holocalyx glaziovii (Leg. Mimosoideae) in bovines

Abstract in English:

The fresh leaves of Holocalyx glaziovii Taub. ( = Holocalyx balansae Micheli), a tree of the Family Leguminosae Mimosoideae, when given by mouth to bovines, caused cyanidric poisoning. The lethal dose was around 3 g/kg. One third of the lethal dose of the fresh leaves, given twice or three times a day during several days (up to 12 days) to bovines, did not cause photosensitivity.

Abstract in Portuguese:

Através da experimentação em bovinos, aos quais foram administradas as folhas frescas de Holocalyx glazioviiTaub. (= Holocalyx balansae Micheli), árvore da família Leguminosae Mimosoideae, foi comprovada a sua capacidade de causar intoxicação cianídrica. A dose letal se situou ao redor de 3 g/kg. Não se conseguiu reproduzir, através da administração a vários bovinos de um terço da dose letal duas a três vezes por dia durante alguns dias (até 12 dias), quadro de fotossensibilização.


#5 - Experimental poisoning by the pods of Stryphnodendron coriaceum (Leg. Mimosoideae) in the goat

Abstract in English:

In order to obtain data for diagnostic purposes, this study was performed to determine the lethal dose and the clinical-pathological picture of poisoning by the pods of Stryphnodendron coriaceum in goats. The pods were collected near Teresina, Piauí, triturated, moistened and given in single oral administrations to nine goats. The dose of 30g/kg caused death of all three goats, 20g/kg of two out of three goats, and 15g/kg caused only slight symptoms in three goats. The poisoning had a subacute course. Nervous symptoms were prevalent, characterized by depression with moments of exitation. There was a tendency for the goats to stay in sternal decubitus; they had ataxia, assumed anormal positions, showed hipermetria, course roars, muscular tremors and from diminished to complete lack of central and peripheral reflexes. Additionaly erosions and ulcers in the oral mucosa were observed, alterations of the rumen movements with loss of liquid during rumination; the feces varied in consistency from pasty to dried, were scarce, dark and covered by mucous. The animals showed dehydration, congestion of the blood vessels of the sclera, hepatic sensitivity and discrete icterus, bristled hair and alopecia in the dorsal region, lack of appetite and progressive loss of weight, besides broncopneumonia. Biochemical analyses of the blood revealed increase in the levels of urea, bilirubin and albumin. A constant post-mortem finding present in ali goats was focal broncopneumonia by aspiration. There were also in some goats erosions and ulcers of the nostrils, lips, gums, dental pulvinus, tongue, esophagus and rumen, and the erosions and ulcers of the upper digestive tract. Histopathological examination revealed besides the aspiration broncopneumonia only circulatory and regressive changes in liver and kidney, of discrete to moderate intensity.

Abstract in Portuguese:

Com o objetivo de subsidiar futuros diagnósticos, este estudo se propôs determinar a dose letal e o quadro clínico-patológico da intoxicação pelas favas de Stryphnodendron coriaceum em caprinos. As favas coletadas em Teresina, Piauí, foram trituradas, umedecidas e administradas em dose única, por via oral, a nove caprinos. Foi verificado que a planta é tóxica para caprinos. A dose de 30g/kg de peso vivo matou os três e a de 20g/kg matou dois dos três; a dose de 15g/kg só provocou discretos sintomas. A intoxicação teve um curso subagudo. A sintomatologia nervosa foi predominante caracterizada por depressão com momentos de excitação. Havia tendência ao decúbito esterno-abdominal; os animais mostravam incoordenação, hipermetria, posturas anormais, depressão alternada com momentos de excitação, berros roucos, tremores musculares e diminuição até ausência dos reflexos periféricos. Adicionalmente observaram-se erosões e úlceras na mucosa oral, alteração do ciclo ruminatório com perda de fluido ruminal durante a ruminação, fezes de pastosas a ressecadas, escassas, escuras e envoltas por muco, desidratação, vasos episclerais ingurgitados, sensibilidade hepática aumentada, discreta icterícia, pêlos eriçados e alopecia da região dorsal até a garupa, inapetência, emagrecimento progressivo e broncopneumonia. O exame bioquímico do sangue revelou leve até moderado aumento dos níveis de ureia e leve aumento dos níveis de bilirrubina e proteínas. À necropsia todos os caprinos apresentaram focos de broncopneumonia por aspiração. Encontraram-se em um ou outro caprino, erosões e úlceras no nariz, lábios, gengivas, pulvino dental, língua, esôfago e rúmen e desprendimento da superfície da mucosa do rúmen e retículo. As lesões microscópicas foram, além de broncopneumonia por aspiração e das erosões e úlceras na parte anterior do tubo digestivo, somente alterações circulatórias e regressivas do fígado e rim, de intensidade discreta a moderada, em todos os animais.


#6 - Experimental poisoning of rabbits by Leucaena leucocephala (Leg. Mimosoideae)

Abstract in English:

The exclusive feeding of the fresh sprouts of Leucaena leucocephala to four rabbits, caused progressive loss of appetite, loss of weight, severe debility and death in all animals, in six to eight weeks after the beginning of the experiment; areas of alopecia were observed in three of them. At post-mortem examination, besides the cachexia and the areas of alopecia, enlargement of the thyroid was found in one animal. Histopathologic examination of the skin revealed atrophy and hyperkeratinization of the epidermis affecting also the hair follicles. In the kidney cortex distended uriniferous tubules, with their epithelial cells flattened and small foci of vacuolized epithelial cells or partially in lysis were observed. The liver parenchyme contained lipofuscine. Other four rabbits which, besides L. leucocephala ad libitum, received 40g/animal/day of a commercial ration, showed an irregular decrease in the ingestion of the plant, but maintained their initial weight during the whole experiment. In only one of these rabbits a slight alopecia was observed, but in all of them there was excessive loss of hair. None of these rabbits died, and no significant macro and microscopic changes were found after euthanasia. The control animals showed progressive weight gains.

Abstract in Portuguese:

A administração exclusiva da brotação fresca de Leucaena leucocephala a quatro coelhos, provocou progressiva diminuição do apetite, perda de peso, debilidade orgânica acentuada e morte entre 6 e 8 semanas desde o início do experimento em todos os animais; áreas de alopecia foram observadas em três deles. Os achados de necropsia foram, além das áreas de alopecia, caquexia e, em um, aumento da tireóide. Os exames histopatológicos revelaram lesões da pele sob forma de atrofia com hiperqueratinização da epiderme dos folículos pilosos; ainda foram observados no cortex renal dilatação dos túbulos uriátferos com achatamento das células epiteliais por excesso de líquido filtrado pobre em proteína e pequenos focos em que as células epiteliais estavam vacuolizadas e até em lise, e no fígado a presença de lipofuscina. Quatro coelhos que receberam além de L. leucocephala à vontade, 40 g/ cabeça/ dia de ração comercial, mostraram igualmente uma redução no consumo da planta, porém um tanto quanto irregular, entretanto os animais mantiveram seu peso inicial por todo período experimental; só em um desses coelhos houve leve alopecia, porém em todos os coelhos observou-se perda exagerada de pêlos e que estes soltavam com maior facilidade quando levemente tracionados. Nenhum desses coelhos morreu, e após sacrificados, não se constataram alterações macro e microscópicas dignas de nota. Os coelhos controles aumentaram progressivamente seu peso.


#7 - Experimental poisoning by Piptadenia macrocarpa (Leg. Mimosoideae) in bovines

Abstract in English:

Piptadenia macrocarpa Benth. [Anadenanthera macrocarpa (Benth.) Brenan), a tree of northeastern Brazil, with the common name "angico preto", is told to be toxic for cattle, mainly if the leaves are in the wilting stage. ln order to test its toxicity, the fresh, wilted and dried leaves, collected from several sites, were given orally to bovines. The smallest dosis which caused death (in one of four animals) was 10g of the fresh leaves per kg of body weight. Doses of 13.9 g/kg or higher caused death in all exposed animals. The clinical course in five animals which died was peracute (1h 47min to 6h 36min); a 6th animal survived 11 days after the onset of clinical sigos. In dried form leaves caused poisoning in two of five experimental animals, one showing severe symptoms but recovered, the other died. The clinical sigos observed at the end of the administration of the plant material or shortly after consisted of difficulty in chewing, instability, difficulties in locomotion, muscular tremors, lassitude, somnolence, falling down, pronounced dyspnea, with difficulties of inspiration and slight to moderate meteorism. The maio post-mortem finding was the presence of the administered leaves of P. macroca,pa, yet recognizable, at the entrance of the rumen. Only in the animal which showed a clinical course of 11 days histologic changes were found. These consisted of coagulative necrosis (red neurons) affecting focal areas of the cerebral cortex and beginning malacia. The leaves gave a positive test with picric-sodium paper for prussic acid, but the reactions were slow and varied in intensity. It was concluded that P. macrocarpa is a cyanogenic plant and could cause death in cattle when the animals have access to the leaves.

Abstract in Portuguese:

Pelos históricos obtidos no Nordeste, a árvore Piptadenia macrocarpa Benth. [Anadenanthera macrocarpa (Benth.) Brenan], com nome popular de "angico preto", é suspeita de causar mortes em bovinos, sobretudo quando suas folhas estiverem murchas. Para verificar a sua toxidez, as folhas, em estado fresco, murcho ou dessecado e de diversas procedências, foram administradas por via oral a bovinos. Somente as procedentes de árvores de Pimenteiras, Piauí, depois cultivadas na área do Km 47, município de Itaguaí, RJ, se revelaram tóxicas, tanto frescas como murchas, não se conseguindo demonstrar diferença de toxidez entre elas. Apenas um dos quatro animais que receberam a dose de 10g/kg, morreram. Já doses a partir de 13,9 g/kg causaram a morte de todos os animais. Os bovinos que adoeceram mais do que levemente, morreram. A evolução nos casos fatais foi de 1h 47 mio a 6h 36min; um animal, excepcionalmente, apresentou curso clínico de 11 dias. A planta dessecada também causou intoxicação em dois dos cinco animais; um dêles adoeceu gravemente, mas se recuperou, o outro foi à óbito. Os sintomas observados já no final ou minutos após a administração consistiram em dificuldade na deglutição, instabilidade, andar desequilibrado, dificuldade de locomoção, tremores musculares, lassidão, sonolência, queda, dispnéia acentuada, marcada dificuldade inspiratória e leve a moderado timpanismo. O principal achado de necropsia foi a presença da planta ainda reconhecível na parte crânio-ventral do rúmen. Com uma exceção, não foram encontradas alterações histológicas significativas. No animal que teve evolução de 11 dias, foi verificada necrose de coagulação do córtex cerebral, de distribuição focal ou por vezes extensivas, acompanhada de malácia incipiente. As folhas, submetidas à prova do papel picro-sódico, deram resultados positivos para o ácido cianídrico, porém as reações foram lentas e variáveis. Concluiu-se que P. macrocarpa é planta tóxica de ação cianogênica que pode causar mortes em bovinos quando eles têm acesso às folhas da árvore.


#8 - Experimental poisoning of cattle by Stryphnodendron coriaceum (Leg. Mimosoideae) pods

Abstract in English:

Clinical and pathological data are presented on the experimental poisoning of cattle by Stryphnodendron coriaceum Benth. (Leg. Mimosoideae), an important toxic plant in the State of Piauí, northeastern Brazil. The whole pods of this tree were administered orally, in single or split doses, to 15 young bovines. A single dose of 10 g/kg caused death of all animals. The sarne dose split in 2 or 4 daily administrations (5 g/kg for 2 or 2.5 g/kg for 4 days) caused death of one third and symptoms of variable intensity in the rest of the animals; 1.25 g/kg/day given for 8 days, did not cause any poisoning symptoms. First symptoms in the animals which suffered severe poisoning (12 animals) were observed 24 to 72 hours after feeding pods. The course of the poisoning in the animals that died varied form 3 to 23 days. Digestive disturbances were the most obvious clinical symptoms; the most important of these were congestion of the mucosa of the oral cavity and salivation. Vomiting of ruminal contents, with consequent aspiration pneumonia was seen in some animals. There were some cases of diarrhea. Slight photosensitization of short duration occurred initially; in one animal the skin lesions were severe enough as to evolve from the congestive phase to exudation and necrosis of the superficial parts of the skin. There were some cases of slight icterus. The most important post-mortem finding was edema of the mucosa of the abomasum. Histopathological examinations showed degenerative changes in liver and kidney and sometimes bile pigment in the liver.

Abstract in Portuguese:

São fornecidos os dados clinico-patológicos da intoxicação experimental em bovinos por Stryphnodendron coriaceum (Leg. Mimosoideae), importante planta tóxica de interesse pecuário do Piauí. As favas desta árvore foram administradas por via oral, inteiras, em doses únicas ou repetidas, a 15 bovinos jovens. A dose de 10 g/kg administrada de uma só vez, causou a morte de todos os bovinos. Esta mesma dose quando subdividida em 2 ou 4 administrações diárias (5 g/kg em 2 ou 2,5 g/kg em 4 dias seguidos), causou a morte de um terço e sintomas de intensidade variável no restante dos animais; 1,25 g/kg/dia administrados durante 8 dias seguidos, não causaram sintomas de intoxicação. Os primeiros sintomas nos animais que sofreram intoxicação mais grave (12 bovinos) foram observados 24 a 72 horas após a 1ª administração da fava. A evolução da intoxicação nos animais que morreram foi de 3 a 23 dias. No quadro clínico predominaram perturbações digestivas; as mais importantes foram congestão da mucosa bucal e sialorréia, em alguns havendo regurgitamento de conteúdo ruminal, com conseqüente broncopneumonia por aspiração. Em alguns casos houve diarréia. Havia leve fotossensibilização passageira logo no início da intoxicação; só em um animal esta foi tão forte que evoluiu da fase congestiva passando pela fase exudativa até a necrose da pele. Às vezes havia leve icterícia. À necropsia havia edema da mucosa do abomaso e histologicamente observaram-se lesões degenerativas no fígado e rim, às vezes com presença de pigmento biliar no primeiro.


Colégio Brasileiro de Patologia Animal SciELO Brasil CAPES CNPQ UNB UFRRJ CFMV